davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-03-15
THE AMATEUR LEAGUE.
An Organization Completed, but the
Creishtops withdraw.

Creightons withdraw.
The Amateur Base Ball League held quite
O stormy meeting at the National Hotel last
night, and the many conflicting elements
put forth their views for recognition. Be-
fore the hour to call the meeting to order
the corridor Of the hotel was crowded with
local amateur aspirants for honors on the
diamond field, and the situation was dis
cussed in all It's bearings. The main trouble
seemed TO be that majority OF the clubs
who propose TO form the league were OPP
posed to any nine entering into the organi.
zation who had upon Its team player or
players who had ever, at any time, partlci-
pated In O game on any professional club,
receiving compensation therefor, and as
the Creighton club seemed to have some
among its engaged players Of that class, the
rest OF the representatives present objected
strongly to their admission.
When the meeting was called to order
Mr.. SwaDk was elected vice president, the
National League playing rules adopted,
nrd the sum OF $25 named as the amount
each club should pay in order to become o
member on or before April |. At this point
the Creighton Club withdrew, and 1t is
claimed that its members win form a new
association comprising all the semi.pro-
fessional players In the city. The amateurs
Park, while the semi.professional will
occupy the League grounds at Capitol
Park. 1t is doubtful, however, that two
such organizations can exist, and sober
second thought may suggest to all inter
ested that united action would be the
wlscst and safest course II amateur base
ball is to flourish In the District.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
Buildinp Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday John Hoover, to erect brick dwell
ing, $500, in alley between N and o and First
and Second streets northwest; r. Sherman. TO
erect four brick dwellings, $4,000, on south
east corner Twenty.second and @ streets north.
west: Mrs, A. Il. Deerlng,. to erect five brick
dwellings, $4,000, on southeast corner
Twentieth and Q streets northwest; W. l.. Bur-
ford, to erect FIVE frame dwellings, s. 500 on
N, between Canal and Third streets southeast;
also, TO same, 10 erect four frame dwellings,
e2O00, on Canal, between NJ and N streets
southeast; =. O. AssersOn, TO erect two brick
dwellings, 81 900, on N street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets nOrlhwe est: Miss
X. NJ. Ryan, TO erect two brick dwellings
5000 IN alley between b aud O and Third
md Four and a-half streets southwest; L, S.
Palmer 10 erect four brick dwellings, $1,000,
on L, near the corner South CAPITOL southwest; ;
Mrs s. i, Ckie, to erect three brick and stone
dwellings, S2h, 600, on NJ between Seventeenth
street and Connecticut avenue northwest;
Thos Commodore, to erect frame dwelling
Sl15, on Bowen avenue; j. j. Hurley, to build
two.siory rfame buidings,ll2 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast: y, Sugenhemer, to add
store front 10 l00S Seventh street northwest,
$500: w. II. Newman, to bald brick addition
to Gao street noi invest, S20l Chas. Early, to
repair l1l2 L street northwest I'll 800; Thos. j,
Fisher Il Co. 10 repair house on southwest
corner Eighth and L streets northwest, S700
National Republican., 1887-03-15
Released from Prison.

The President has granted pardons to the
following:
Dennis Kelly, convicted OF manslaughter,
and sentenced to eighteen months i'm
prlsonment at Portland, Nc; George II
Daubper, sentenced to three years. i'm
pIisonment in Wisconsin for pension fraud
L. s. Knight, sentenced to two years. im
prisonment in the Albany penitentiary for
forci6ly entering a postonice; Samuel NJ.
Fleming, sentenced in Virginia to three
months imprisonment and 5000 fine for vio-
lating the internal revenue laws; James Me-
Grath, sentenced in California to term OF
three years and fine of $40 for assault
with deadly weapons; Chief Starr, an In
dian, against whom q Judgment was rcn-
dered In Kansae upon forfeited recog-
nizance for 81 600 and costs.
Most of those pardoned had served out
most Of their sentences.
The President has refused to pardon
David Shanks, who has served his sentence
for conspiracy to counterfeit in Illinois. The
pardon was merely to restore to citizenship,
but the President would not grantit with
out evidence OF the good character and con
duct OF the applicant since his release.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
CONSULAR NOTES.

Consul General u. Lynch Pringle, Of Qua
temala, Is In the cry.
Consul Merritt, Of Aix-la. Chapelle, will
be In Washington next Saturday.
Consul Fred Ellison, OF 50. Helena, is in
the city, and will sail for HIS port the 9Th OF
April
All will be pleased TO learn that the dis
tinguisbed diplomatist and historian George
Bancroft has entirely recovered from his
recent Illness.
The latest news from ST. Louis Is TO the
effect that Consul General Phelan Is i'm.
proving, and hopes for his complete re-
covery are entertained by his friends.
A full text OF the diplomatic and consular
bill making appropriations for the fiscal
year 1888 will be found In this issue, the
consular edition being the only paper in
the world that publishes It in full.
The Nagasaka Express of the ID instant:
On Saturday last Gen. A. q. Jones arrived
here per Satsuma- Maru, en- route to assume
his position as American consul at Chin
kiaDg. Shortly after his arrival the general
was waited upon by number of the most
prominent residents and being conducted
to the Nagasaki Club. he was awarded
most cordial reception by crowded meet
ing.
The following changes have been made In
our diplomatic and consular list since the
last issue Cognac, France, Oscar Malmros,
consul, who was formerly consul at l.eith,
Scotland; Turks Island, Joseph l.. Hance,
| consul; La Paz, Mex, II. q. Schnesiuger,
| agent: Gothenburg, Sweden, Ernest a.
| Man, consul, who succeeds Sidney w.
| Cooper, who recently died at Monaco.
Consul General Heap died at Constan =
| tinople lost Sunday, after over quarter OF
| century's service rendered faithfully to
| our government abroad. This excellent
| officer was born In Pennsylvania and went
I fbroad when young and has lived most OF
his life in Turkey and Egypt. lie has been
| Interpreter, consul, consul general, secrc
tary Of legation, and charge d'affaires Mt
Constaniinople, and IN all OF these positions
he has discharged his duties with nirke
ability and to The entire satisfaction OF our
| government. He was model consular
officer. an accomplished gentleman, aud u
true American. BY his death the govern
ment sustains an almost irreparable loss.
The United States Is represented abroad
by thirty five ministers, thirty-four OF whom
have been appointed under the present ad-
ministration, Henry G. Hail. envoy extra.
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the
Central American states, having the honor
OF being the only gentleman retained In q
chief diplomatic position by President
Cleveland. There are in all twenty-one
secretaries Of legations, fourteen Of whom
have been appointed or reappointed under
the present government. The Austrian aud
Turkish missions are now vacant, the Hon
5. s. Cox having resigned the latter, aud
Mr.. Kelley was not acceptable to Austria
These vacancies will probably be filed ir
the near future, and the Hon. w. r. Cox
OF North Carolina, may possibly go Il
Vienna.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
CARNIVAL IN OCTOBER.
The Committee Confident It Can be
Made n Success.

Made success.
The committee appointed to consider the
advieability of holding carnival at the
close of the National Drill In this city next
May met at Wizards Hotel last evening.
James L. barbour presided, and Mr.. Geo.
w. Driver secretary. It was decided to
hold the carnival next October, as It was
found to be impossible to make the prope +
arrangements for the pageant by May. The
members Of the committee spoke enthusi-
astically Of the project, and feel sure 1t
will be a great success.
Chairman Barbour added the following
names to the committee: James Il. Willett,
James l.. Norris. VIM. Smith. James L.
Barbour. James L. Waugh, j. Maury Dove,
L. Kuitz johnson, s. w. Woodward, John
". Boteler, A. Lisner, ii. L. Blscoe, Allison
Naylor, George w. Cochran, Thomas Som
erville, N. d. Larner, Charles \. Moore,
Wm. &. Moore, Ed. d. Townsend, NJ. NJ.
Parker, Gus Lansburgh, Julius Lansburgh,
George Shehan, Thomas w. Smith, l.. 2.
Wright, ii. l.. Crawford, w. d. Webb, Sam.
uel +. Wheatlcy, s. P. Gilbert, Austin Herr,
Henry Semken, Chas. f. Schaffer, Aoratio
Browning, Reuben Baker, Levi Woodbury.,
Robert Beall, John 7. Lehman, Samuel
Cross, A. b. Cropley, b. II. Warner, Thos
E. Waggaman, r. o. Holtzman, William L.
!. Clark, John II. Magruder, G. G. Bryan,
james I. Ryan, r. A Parks, j. +. Legge,
silicon Hutchins, of the Washington Post;
Hallet Kilbourn, Critic; r. W. Fox, M.
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN,; Crosby s. Moves and
Frank Noyes, Erening Star; Frank L. Rich
ardsop, Baltimore SGn; F. p. Kalbfus, G. G..
Cornwell b. Robinson. @. G. Willard, G..
W. Spofrord. T. Z. Roessle, G. Doolittle,
George W. Knox, NJ. Hamburger, Charles
Baum. E. G. Davis, George Phillips, Henry
Hurt, George w. Pearson, George White,
Wash B. Williams, Edward Temple, Samuel
Moment, g. w. Utermehle, Capt. L. B.
Cutler, NJ. &. Emery, John w. Thompson,
Joseph G. Rock, 4. B. Entwistle, Frank
Hume, and l.. G.. Hine.
Correspondence In relation TO the matter
is still in. progress through Mr.. Staples,
chairman OF the committee. Another meet
ing will probably be called shortly.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
A Queer Town In Illinois.

"Tbe Queerest town | know Of In this
part of the country,n said commercial
traveller, ais at Milledgeville, III. For some
reason or other the railroad people and the
principal owner Of the town site had a
falling out, and the railroad decided to
start new town. Through the COM
pany's influence brick block was put
mile or more away from the old
town, but nearer the station and side
tracks. That block contains nine store
rooms on the first floor, aud large number
OF offices overhead. In 1t is almost every
country town. In fact, that brick block is
whole town In Itself, but II looks odd to
see farmers wagons hitched in circle
about that building, aud the entire business
Of n prosperous little place being carried on
under one roof. There is cnly one other
building In the new town.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
Pawning a diamond Pin.

Paul and Philip Bowman, two colored
brothers, are under arrest on suspicion at
the the fEst precinct. The. yopgg men wefs IN
the act Of pawning valuable diamond
breastpin, which, they stated, was found on
the street. When questioned closely about
It by Lieut.. Amiss they told so many con-
Trajectory stories that he decided to hold
them. He requests that persons who have
lost jewelry take look and see II the pin
belongs to them. 1t is shaped like pansy.
The outside Of the leaves, Eve In number,
are IN black enamel on gold. In the center
is diamond. On the under part Of one OF
the leaves is q faint attempt to scratch with
n min an initial
National Republican., 1887-03-15
TRAINS ON wAsHINGToN AND ONO d.
TyNHE GREAT PENNsl IvANIA ROuTE TO
L THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEsT'
DOuBLETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
SrEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
M EFFECT IAN. 60. IHs7.

N
TRAINS LEAVE Washington from station.
corner 9Th and streets, az follows:
FOR Pittsnurg and The West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 q. m.
daily; Fast itne, $50 u. m. daily TO Cincinnati
end st. louis, wfth'SIseping Cars nom Harris
burg TO Cincinnati, and Dutiet Car 10 81. Louis;
daily, eNoept Saturday to Chicago with Sleep.
press at $40 p R. daily Ey,GafG aisS sieepiSs
Washington to Chicago aud St. louis and iIsr
tistnR e Cleveland, connecting. at Harris
vile ard Memphis. Psci6c Express 10
T.. m, daily for Pittsburg and the West, with
Through SLEEPER Harrisburg 70 0hicaSo
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Erie Canandaigun, Rochester, Buffalo'
Niagara, 1000 .. m. daily, except Saturday.
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester
For Williamsnort, Lock Haven, and Eiinira,
at 300 a. IN. daily, except SUNDAY,
For New lorh and the East, 725, 900, ana
~ Ii;lS a. M, 1922 200 4:l5, 1000, and il;2Op p m.
ll:2O y m. Limited Express of Pullman Parior
car % sa0 e. m. daily except sunday, and 400
For BoSion wilhou. change. 200 p. IN every
For brooklyn. N. Y, all through trains con.
meet al Jersey City with boats of BROOK oklyn An.
avoiding double ferriaRe across New York city'
For PhiledelPhia, 725 800 aud Il:i5 a. M,
1880 g0G, alb, 600, 1000 and ll2O p. m. On
ll;20p, m Limited Express, $40 d. m. week
days, aud SO0p M. daily.
For Baltlmore. tS5 7:26, 900, 9.f0, $50, 1ll5R'
u, 1850, 1885, 200, i90, 4ib. 42s, 4:i0, 600,
sac 1000, Gno ll;20 D. M. On Sunday, 300 9.S9'
and ll:2op. IN. 'SN'
For PoPe's Creek Line, 7'25 a. m. and 4;4o D.
For Annapolis, 7;2b a m, l2a1, 4:2s, ana 600
? N, daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 5000 m,.
ExANpRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandria, 500, 6;l5,s:i0, 947, II 0Oa a. M,
1901 noe n, 2:O5, 4;25, g;S5 6Dl, sos, 1905 aud
il:Si ?, m. On Sunday ut 600. 9I7, 1l;O0 a. M,
800, 6:0l and 10Q5p, N y
For Richmond aud the South, 600, llOOa, IN!
daily, and 1876 u. M. daily, except Sunday,
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington,
6G6, s.GO, g;l0, l0l6, l04S a. M, l:20, SO0 3:23.
$40 7O5, 1889 and lQd2p. m, and 1910 mid.
n.rht except Mondayl on Sunday at 500
and l0:i9 q MI 400, $40, 1882, 1912 p. m, and
Tlcftis and information at the ofuce north.
east cor eT OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
Eveiguc. tud at the station, where orders can
2 4 the checking Of baggage TO destina.
j. Il. WOOD
General Passenger Agent.
UHAs, E, PuGH, General Manager,
National Republican., 1887-03-15
THE AVENUE LINE.
It's Directors Propose Mailing Further
ImproVemeuts,

A committee has been appointed by the
board OF directors Of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company "for the
purpose Of taking under advlsement oil
questions looking to the future require
ments Of the company, and that they be
directed to visit the various cities where
cable roads are IN operation, and that they
solicit correspondence in regard to the
various kinds of motive power used on
street railroads."
1t isvery possible that this company will
adopt cable system as soon as Congress
will revise its charter. President Hurt said
he thought 1t rather unreasonable to require
the company to put on two horse cars on
the Fourteenth street line, when they
might, within sixty days after they put on
the double cars, have to remove them to
make way for new cable or electric cars.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
Baltimore Produce Market-March


COTTON firm and quiet Iniddling, 91Ic.
FLOUR firm ard s'eady; Howard street
and western super, s2.5o@s:lo; do, extra,
super, s2.50@3,00; do. extra, sS.25@3.75: do. Rio
brands, Si5O@d.75; Patapsco super!atiye
patent. S. 45; do. family, SS.l5.
WHEAT-Southern steady and fairly active;
red 92l9ic: amber, 9S@95c; western lower, clos
ing dull; No. 2 winter red, spot, SSQSSl1G |;
March and April, $50 bid; May. 9Ols99Olsc;
CoRN-Southern steady; white, 4s@5Oc; yell
low, 4G6r47c; western, lowerRnd quiet; mixed,
spot, i5lE@ijlic; March, 4j60i5l4c; April, l5D
45Hci May 40IlOi6}sc June, iGl{c bidi
OATS steady and quiet; southern and Penu.
sylvania, si@SSc western white, 870Da9c: do.
mixed, Si@AS6c.
RYE flrn; 6s@G0o
HAY duh; prime to choice western, $1,000
1900 sd
PROVISIONS firm and quiet; Mess pork,
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 7IzC90c.
Bacon--shoulders, sd1slSc, clear rib sides, OJ5G;
hams. 1glS6olic, Llrd-rehneh, 69SlIo.
BUTTER firm for choice; western packed.
1f@28c; creamery, 26@H2c.
EGGS titmer. lbiGGl6c.
PETROLEUM steady; refined, 6lsq,
COFFEE nom inaIly steady; Rio cargoes,
ordinary to fair, li@lihc.
SUGAR Quiet a soil, 51sc copper refined
WHISKY steady and quiet, sl.2s@l.2t
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMoRE. Mar 1l.-Virglnia 6s, consoli-
dated, 53IS do. lO-io3, 39i new 81, GiS bid
IN anV.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
MIR, Guerry,s Works of Art.

The life-size portraits of Mrs. Cleveland
and Senators Mcpherson and Hampton,
painted by Mr.. Albert Query, of South
Carolina, and now to be seen In the photo
graphic parlors OF Mr.. Bell, Pennsylvania
avenue, are extremely beautiful as works OF
art and In likeness perfect. At the eenten.
nial portrait of Robert Il. Lee attracted
extraordinary attention and elected high
praise, That, also, was by Mr.. Query.
lie likewise painted most satisfactory
portrait of Gov. lIartranft, of Pennsyi.
vania, for the Grand Army OF the Republic,
The picture mentioned OF Senator Hamp-
ton has been purchased by his brother seu-
Carolina. Mr.. Query is resident OF
Washington, and votaries Of art may find
him at 1908 NJ street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
LOSSES OF PUBLIC FUNDS.
Comptroller Maynard's Opinion rs to
the Jurisdiction of His Once.

Comptroller Maynard's Opinion as to
the Jurisdiction of His Omce.
Second Comptroller Maynard, IN an opln-
ion upon the jurisdiction of his Office to
allow credit for the loss Of public funds
where 1t clearly and satisfactorily appeared
from the evidence that such loss occurred
under circumstances which would exoner-
ate tho officer having control of the funds
from liability In case an action should be
brought against him In court OF Justice to
recover the funds, deals somewhat vigor-
ously with the "doctrinen of stare decisis.
"Ihe doctrine Of stare decisis,n says the
comptroller, "has no application, and eau
properly have no application to the official
acts and conduct Of executive and admin
istrative officers. 1t is confined In its ap-
plication to the decisions of those tribunals
which comprise the judicial branch of the
government, the members of which are
Tree from all personal responsibility for
their judicial acts. The most cogent
reasons of public policy forbid that IL
should be invoked In order to shield
executive officers from responsibility for
their actions. There Is not an irregularlty
or abuse OF administration or an oppressive
or unjust regulation which cannot interpose
the plea for its continued existence that II
has had, some time or other In the history
of the government, the sanction of the head
Of the department or bureau wherein 1t
originated. Under such rule a change Of
administration would not mean reform OF
existing wrongs or abuses, II any such there
were, but the perpetuation of them.n
Further on the comptroller says: "While
the decisions of my predecessors will always
bo treated with proper consideration and
respect, yet every decision made
during my incumbency OF the Office must
be my own, for which must personally
answer, and II not In accordance with law
and the principles OF justice 1t would be a
poor excuse to say that It was not my de-
cision at all, bnt that OF some other, end
former comptroller, who had long since
resigned the responsibilities of the Office"
National Republican., 1887-03-15
RAILWAY MOVIES.

The Johnsburg (Pa.) railway was incorpor.
ated yesterday with capital OF $500 900.
The Reading railroad yesterday increased
the wages OF their employees to 10 per cent
President Clarke denies that the Illinois
Central is negotiating for the purchase OF tho
Paul.
The stockholders of tho Missouri Pacidc
railroad will hold special meeting at ST.
Louis May TO- to ratify the issue of S. 00) 900 of
new stock.
The indianapolis. Decatur and SprIngAeld
road 10 TO be reorganized under tho name OF
The Indianapolis Quincy, and Missouri, with a
capital Of si240,Q0o.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
KiIlad hy an Indian.

Second Lieut.. Seward Mott, 10th cavalry,
was stabbed by an Indian at the San Carlos
reservation, Arizona, and died on Saturday.
The trouble grew out of a quarrel with a
young Apache who was dissatisfied with a
division OF land which was being made.
The murderer escaped. Lieut.. Mott grad
uated from West Point last year. He 10 a
native Of New York.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
Great Educational NIeetipp.

The annual meeting of state and city
school superlntendents will open to-day at
the hall of the national museum at 10
O'Clock a. m and will continue on Wednes-
day and Thursday. District Commits.
sioner Webb will deliver the opening ad-
dress this morning. The public are cor
daily invited to attend.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
Solemn REQUIEM Mass,

Next Wednesday there will be solemn
requiem mass at st. Aloysius for Father
Beckx, general of the Society of jesus
lately deceased. Rev. Father Chapelle
will preach on the life and character of the
late general. Mozart's grand requiem will
be sung by the choir, and the office for the
dead chanted by the clergy. The mass will
heoin Mt O.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
Archbishop Corrigan in the city.

Archbishop Corrigau, accompanied by
Rev. D. Mcdonnell, Of New York, arrived
In the city yesterday, and is at the Arliug-
ton. The archbishop Is returning home
from Nassau, IN the Bahama Islands, where
he has been to bless church.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
DIED.

SHEKELL-On Sunday, 18th instant, RiC E
ARD II. SHERELi, in his Ath year.
Funeral from his late residence, 1921 High
street, Georgetown, ID. @. Friends Of tn lain-
lily respectfully invited.
P0wELL.--on Monday March IL, 1851.
II a. m, OF softening OF the b:Gin, JOSEPH
POWELL.
Funeral from his late residence, No. II Gran
Place, on Wednesday at IL O'clock a. m In.
tefment temporarily ut Glenwood. Frlenls OF
the family are invited to attend.
BACoN.-sAMuEL BACON, on Marcl Il, o'
pneumonia, ged &c years.
Funeral sc vice at II q. M. + ursd0y at his
late residence, 1918 Rhode Isl II avenus. F+'
National Republican., 1887-03-15
Charies,on,. New Building.

Solicitor McCue has returned to Wash
ington from Charleston, s. c., where he
went on business connected with the selec-
tlon Of site for new public building In
that city. No conclusion has yet been
reached In regard to the sitc.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
TrIp of the AlbatrOss.

The United States fish commission
steamer Albratross will leave the navy yard
tomorrow for trip of five or six days
down the Chesapeake bay. Prof. Baird
will be on board, and the trip, 1t is hoped,
will greatly benefit his health, which for
ione time has been very poor.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
CITY ITEMS.

RowLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, .2l1 Four
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north
Of Pcnnsylvania avenue, u. =. Rowland. NJ.
and mechanical dentists, Extraotions under
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only 90
cents'oxtrn for gas, whether one or number
Of teeth aTe extracted at the same sitting,
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold,
nmaiRam, and white Filings inserted In the
best manner All work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

SENATORS and congressman can be sup
piled with copies of the illustrated Foreign
and Consular edition by the thousand.
Send In your list Of names.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

"ALpERNEY DAIRY WAGoNs,"--fresh Alder
ney Butter chnTned every morning and deliv-
cred In u pound "Ward" prints, at 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per BALI
buttermilk, 8 cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
PROPOSALS,
DRoP0SAis FOR HAND RAILS.

Il - . - = -
wAsUiNGToS, d. c., Mar. 10, 1887.
Proposals are invited for hand rails for the
stairs of the new pension building. Plans and
specifications eau be seen at this office, where
bids VIII be opened at . p m on the 2STH Of
MARCH, 1851. NJ. G. MElGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect.
. rnorIb III
National Republican., 1887-03-15

hooks Entitled to Free Duty.
Acting Secretary Fairchild has decided
that books that have boen In print more
than twenty years are entitled to free entry.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

BERKRIEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 a
quart, and 30 cents a pint, 25 cents sample
bottle. Thasp, 618 y street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

MT. J. NJ. KEEsLER, merchant tailor. az
salvation OIL efiectual and speedy in the cure
of ppuralpia -